davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

one % Ne moat selIehssul afternoon
tsNa % tho asaeon vas that Of last
Ahersi4Fs q the residaace Of Mrs.
ktNnh Hentard, from = 20 5 p. m.
There aas LARGE nnmboE % auasts. To-
zIaaIog. Ma. Df. MinoF. Mrs.. Colonel
Naller, Ma. UainaFt, Mrs II. a. Strive,
Mrs MepniNky, MFA EnFah, Mrs. j. n.
MsNtaRai. MFa Batter. Mrs pumphFay,
Hrs. o, II. Whit1lsay. Mrs.. y. KslloQq,
MFa Sanders Mfa DE-. II. b. nAeley.
MFg. NlaoY, MrA FrAnk Kimhail,
Ma I'd. Terry, Mrs. II. n. Lawis.
MFas w. 7. PFeetan, Mrs. Maddoaks.
MlN. Parker. MFe. Innnin0a, MIA. Fred
Hparline, Mrs. q. II. Watson, MFa.
1ssles, Mn. Rsene. Mrs. Governor
eqalfeA Afa. George Harris, Mira J. ].
fas1, MIRA, Van waters. Mira. Captain
NagnA Mira Mllnef. Mrs. Lanadon.
Mira Msiega % Pafl Madlsoa, Mrs. Her
etek az Pert Aaataon. Mts. Leonard OF
Fort Madleop, Mrs. A. b. Yoana. Ma
uhnrcbiil. Mra Hyde. Me-. 0epFge,
Ms. !. 4. OMood. MrA Nichsls, Ma
coie1ei hainea, Mfa. 01vsFnof fefry,
zfA y, Le&fy. MEMs James MaNauahk
Mrs noleea. Ms. J. p. Lsuman. Ms.
3 DaWalle. Ms. Fred Grant. hra.
II MeAiaken, Mrs.. HaBt, Mfa Nahla,
Mrs. Bates. MEG nlaekwell, Mira Ssuf.
g Mra. PfeHton, Mrs. A. q Andessoa.
VA haEstnglon, Mrs q. ?. Andersen.
Mrs. +. y. SpAsllne. Mss. Alden. Mrs.
laogRe MooFe. MrA Ralaman, Mra
foEfegi, Mrs. De. 0ransn. Mrs. Rshssa
faeEueil, Mrs. WileoEen, MFa. Il n
narwell, hgra Braaka. Mrs Rsaisr, Nh.
E&fkaF, Mfa q II. HAafaFd, Ma, Harry,
NJ M.a.sff h.s 4l.r-. - fffs...s.ss.
HAnfeFd. EFS. NsE, Ma Wheeler. Ms.
Weisa. Mrs Riskanhar, Mes. RiwaFaa,
Mrs. fhaEas rsQscs, Nfa OAaFles
fraseh, NFa LaadA MnA Hopkina,
Misses Terry. SiFaxa Czstinan, STAR.
hna. HAlias. FeStv. Aaann. PFtnes. EaI.
efg, hoYts peWelf, NtuAeis q furt-
Ind Hsidman, nopkinA E4uArdA
Maad. HlaaahAra, BafkeF. Goldsmith,
Nea. hsaFman, oann. Ray, MelgA
Ma Dr. Weed esva . paaaaana lansA
% "Wednesday 10 TIE feileging iaales;
MfA 3smeA Mt1a 1kmas. Ma ". II. n.
Hfeeo. Miss Ads 9reea. Me-. OfToaie,
Mrs Petersen. MFe FaEth. Miss De
Welt.
hpxcn rkazx.
seFy p1sa sAns sancA party was ssvan
las M6dsaA3sY ~ Gapsain and Nrs.
Ceaa4g - = fsg ffasnaa Thass eFes-
eas Nsss Ne. snd Mga. ". n faaaa.
~. znd Ms Il. ) Clarks. Rev. ana
&eA a sgfs81a Ne. DAsie eaa uiFA. NJ.
AlsEfts. ~ &ietes unltan. Nisa cisske.
~. 5 usssAsxs M. DAVIS. AZ. MasEi-
eca.
xreen $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

&sa 3 eleusrt sntsgtainsd : lsu
81 ~ tsl1 fri<mda a lanch 81 W@1aes.
4Ag attetnsea tasl ne haasa vac aary
e7sitts4 eeesfs,ea, sane e tAs ds4ssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

MfA Df. WEED gave q pleaaana aaneA
- Wednesday 10 TIE foiie@ing taaies.
MfA fsmea. Miss 1auss. Ma ". Hi.
leeeos Miss Ads 9reen. Mrs. OsFeale,
Mrss Petersen. MFe. RaFth. Miss De
Wei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

1ka 1nBil1s es1ln esn q e o1nsfa-
eEk1 g anona ~ faEagsd. ~ q Inas.
aaS q Noxa Reek Mis- Hats Kleid Is .
~ rBnIw kel1Fna MkM Fietd kzz
bl1n Lapsstinz kIarAas sd e. bcs ~
t4nn paepogaA q t111 80 io11nEe pl1f-
form II ooEas a. tie ratncfeaI tgwnz
einHg - o0npA Eko tn1 Mlszlnd 4
hH tleMs keFa - Norlnon aneGllon.
and - en- ~ aatlaaaa th1a ws ere %
be oAeE14 one % Glle Mnst naasasly ax.
1Iormenigm. REot4tly ~ pe111n u
10 Izm1 has na1o q EanE0 SAnEauah &n&
axhnnstfus efu&g e. SIS gunsG sg1hiena
th1n NJ Fad, ard - oas has doae
g1eatoE god e nooompIizHed mora -
ward eaa1eminR ies psop1s g AsnelininR
aengs 81 tfe eH@RmlfT e fhe efsrne II
Utah. Hes l1elnze 4 es11ai1 - ha ..
tere19inR. ant 8 large aatlnaes eho1ia
be reGaeRt 10 IIslnm 90 Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Quite z party steamed 70 Alki Point
On tae fliFt fhuFsdaY evening. There
we're few-D0ais along, TOO. and the out
ting was altogether q mosi enjoyable
cue. A camp are va bullt, and around
Il the evening was passed With rocita
tiona And singing. The party VS. made
% aa fsilowsi Misses Saith, 0crmley,
Bsaelou, OlAFks, Lake, Jonea, RiuehAfi,
Meydenhanef, Casper, Allen, Calhoun,
Marshal, WilsoR, MeaaEs. Calhoun,
RiaehaFt. Gaines, Perkins, Ludlow,
Cochran, Cheasty, Gallery, Habbell,
Litteh, Smith, meElroy, kinnsas, Lat
liner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Supervisors OF townships should acduaint
themselves with the new law in relation to
their duties. The act OF March II, 1887, 'chap-
ter 155, laws Of 1857" provides that township
boards Of supervisors shall hold regular meet
ings as follows: Last Tuesday Of February
aud fourth Monday Of June; last Monday Of
March and last Tuesday of October, of each
year, at the office of the town clerk, or the
usual place Of holding town meetings, il there
be one, not later than ten o'clok in the FORE
noon, and shall not adjourn before four O'Clock
in the afternoon. At this meeting In February
and June they shall transact such busines as is
now by law required to be transacted at such
meetings and such other business as may law
fully come before them. At their meeting in
March they shall approve the bonds of the
township officers (who shall enter Immediately
upon their duties), and assess highway, labor
and road tax for the ensuing year, and perform
all the duties required BY them in subdivision
4, sub chapter 2, chapter 122, general laws OF
1883. At their October meeting they shall
audit accounts, settle with the road overseers
and transact any other business that may come
before them. They may adjourn from time to
time and in case Of emergency hold special
meetings on call Of clerk on three days notice.
1t shall be the duty Of all persona having busi-
ness to transact with the board of supervisors
Of any town to appear before said board at any
regular meeting. or file such business with the
clerk, to be laid before the board by him at the
next meeting.-Fdr0O drOus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
Tho Coming Cspnict.

War between France and Germany in tbe
near future seems to be Inevitable. The peo-
pie OF each nation are worked up to a fever
pitch of hatred against each other. Each
country is we'll equipped for war. Each knows
that war must come sooner or later, and each
10 simply waiting for pretext.
Should tho venerable and Justly revered Ka;.
ser Wilhelm die tomorrow and his powerful
influence for peace no longer stand in Biz.
marck's way, war would probably follow
within month. Had the fiery and impulslye
Boulangsr been retained in Office war would
possibly have now been declared. Az it il,
each country stands, drawn sword in hant,
looking dehantly at each other, and the first
angry word will bring on the cutting affray.
All talk OF arbitration seems to be out Of the
question. The feeling is too intense for that,
The people as we'll as the soldiers want war.
and they are bound to haveit.
But there is one possible result of the coming
conflict. The appliances of war have reached
at the present time such state Of deadly per
lection that any armed contest between two
great nations is sure to be almost a war Of ex-
termination. The slaughter will be simply
frightful, so great indeed, that the whole civil.
lied world will possibly unite in condemning a
recurrence Of it, and may cooperate to render
war thereafter thing impossibles
II this should be tho outcome, tho second
Franco-Prussian will not occur in vain, but
that 1t can subserve any other purpose it is
dlfhcult Tor an American to understand
Paul GL0be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
Natural Gas In 1892.

In 1927 there lived In Washington county,
Pa, a farmer by the name Of MeCook, an un-
Gle, says the Pittsburg Times, of the famous
Anson G. McCook, the present secretary of the
United States senate. McCooHs farm was
situated on the old National pike, eight or ten
'niles out Of Brownville. In attempting to dig
well short distance back from the pike, he
struck large flow Of natural gas. This by
accident became ignited, and the fame it gave
forth scared the horses passing on the pike,
and many runaways occurred. This went on
Tor some time, until the authorities in that Sec
ton passed an ordinance stigmatizing it as a
nuisance, and compelling McCook to suppress
it as such, which he did. Thus what the citi-
zens of Pittsburg now consider the greatest
discovery Of the nineteenth century, Just half
century ago the citizens of Washington
county considered the greatest nuisance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
1lisrepresentine Dakota.


Blunders as to American localities and sta
tistics In foreign papers are not to be won-
dered at when such papers as Harper's Weekly
INDUCES in the following, in explaining a very
good full-page illustration Of "wheat harvest
ing in Dakota:'
"Within the las. twenty years great atten-
ton baa been paid to the cultivation Of wheat
in Dakota. From a product of only o4O BUSH
els in the whole territory made in 1860, in 1880
the harvest was 1880, 289 bushels. 1t is prob
able in 1890 this product will be much more
than doubled in quantity"
The product in 1886, according to the census
returns for that year, was q, 1So, ,4l3 bushels.
In 1886 the yield was about the same and this
year it promises 10 reach a larger figure than
ever. The Manitoba road alone carried over
5000, 900 bushels Of wheat to market last year.
Another mistake is in saying that the west
ern part Of the territory is arid and "until irri-
CATION is carried out will remain unproductive." {"
Morton county, with only about 6,OOO acres in
cultivation, in 1885 raised $4,000 bushels Of
grain, an average Of over 80 bushels to the acre.
-N0rtIt,cestern Miller,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
The Case Well Put.

Dakota has one-sixth the area and one sixth
the population contained in the United States
of America when The Revolutionary war was
fought and national independence was achieved
and formed the nucleus Of the greatest nation
and best government on the face of the globe,
and yet Dakota is,only considered an outlying
common upon which the discarded political
fungi and carpetbag pilgrims are sent to for
age. Dakota has nearly half as large an area
as the entire original thirteen states, whose
aggregate representation In the national con-
gress consisted of twenty-six senators and
slxty-five representatives, and yet one delegats
without a vote is considered representation
enough for Dakota in the national assembly
E5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
OFFICIAL
Proceedings OF the Board OF Comfy
Commissioners,

Proceedings OF the Board OF Count,
| commissioners.
SHERBRO0KE, D. T., October II. 1857.
Board OF county commissioners met pursusn
to adjournment.
Present-Martin Hanson and 8. n No,son
No quorum being present the ,neet;np M.
adjourned to 1:SO o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
fresent-Commissionen Martin Hanson.
5. II. Nelson, ]. L. Wilcox and John Oxtop.
On motion ]. L. Wilcox was chosen tamno.
rary chairman.
On molten F, 7. Duncan was oppoipted ovsr-
seer road district No. 4, in town l4s range 81.
IN place Of James Burdick, who failed to oual.
ify.
Application OF H. h. Baker received, askinu
Tor license to act a. auctioneer,
On motion the auditor was authorized IN
issue an auctioneers license to H. H. Baker.
for the term Of one year.
On motion tho board hxed the sum Of auc.
tloReer's lleense al $40 for the ensuing year.
On motion John Oxton was authorized tn
superintend the building of the bridge, on the
county road west of Sherbrooke, over the
south branch of Goose river.
On motion the following bills were allowed
and ordered paid from the general fund, viz:
A. A.. Heikes, ane,half day fiagman with
surveyor $l.dl
Folds d Griffith, ss,1 yards Of mating for
offices, $44.75.
GEORGE A. st. John, hauling coal from Hope,
John Duncan, cash paid for freight, carriage
on lumber and supplies from Hope, IS.
H. 5. Seymour, publishing proceedings, Oc-
tober 8, $475,
The Argus Printing Co., one record of mar
riage, $22.
On motion the board adjourned.
j. L. WILCOX, Chairman pro tenn
Attest:
~ -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

We would respectfully ask those of our Gus
TONERS who are indebted to US to call and
square up their account with us before Novem-
Der l, 1887. Many OF you we have carried
from one to three years, and to such we would
say that we cannot and will not grant further
extension OF time. 1t is payday with us now.
We must have oIr money. To save cost, call
and seeus. Respectfully,
MERRIELL Bros. 4 LUCE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
Cash Before Delivery
princ le. will be benefit to the community
What we Propose to Do.

Our motto will be: "Buy bargain, sell bargain" Anything
that we buy under value propose buy sell it
under value be it yoke of spool Of thread We further
propose to place before the people andsdes beyond
the whisper of competition comparison monopoly pc
will teach the people, the silent logic of TRUTH the difference
between the CASH and the CREDIT systebetwen the right
and the between the system where each deal ended
by the Almighty Dollar and the system where toll anxiety sleep
less nights and gray hair far too equent the system that
has dragged down many whole ouled merchant who this
day be standing where Stewart and Cn fell but for credit
barbarian, who led and lured them to the final scenes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
c. q. HuNTLEy, County Auditor.
Under the Interstate.

s"UCE thc INTERSTATE.
FARGO, Oct. 7.-On complaint of w, ],
Hawk, Of Buffalo, Division Superintendent
Graham, of the Dakota division of tho North
ern Pacific, has been arrested, charged with
violating the interstate commerce act, In re-
fusing to furnish cars for the shipment Of
wheat and discriminating In favor of the ele-
vator companies. Graham was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Mcconnell,
in this city, and his bail fixed at $500. Hawk
was member Of the last legislature, and Is
buying wheat at Buffalo and shipping direct in
cars. Supt. Graham notified the agent to fur
nish no more cars to Mr.. Hawk. The latter
notified the superintendent that he should CON-
mence suit under the territorial law for every
car refused and he should keep record of
every car ordered. Ho also bought several
thousand sacks. He has purchased grain ever
since, aud stacked 1t upon the platform In bags
with orders for the agent to ship 1t. 1t has
now been raining for twenty-four hours and
the grain cannot be in very good condition.
The elevator companies state that they will put
in general store at Buffalo to compete with
Mr.. Hawk, and thus the matter stands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

A. A. Heikes has severed his connections
with the Steele County Tribune and holds him
self in readiness to report to the Fargo Argus
staff for duty at short notice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

John Croxford, who suffered serious injurie.
to one OF his shoulders several weeks AGO. is
able to be at work once more.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

People Of sedentry habits, who are subject to
constipation, can regulate their bowels by the
use Of Ayers pills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Marrled-By Justice jacobson, on Wednes-
day, Mr.. S. D. Smith to Miss Marie Berg,
both parties Of Steele county. The happy
couple have our best wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Wednesday was the most disagreeable day
experienced by people in this section this fall.
The wind blew heavy gale all day, but to-
wards night the weather settled down some
what.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Mayor Leyisee, Of Portland, son Of the dis
trict attorney Of Trail county, has left for
Canada with 5000 Of Traill county money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Ted Thurlow was among the lucky ones to
draw twenty-dollar prize in the Arbuckle
Bros coffee wrapper lottery. Ted received
check yesterday for the amount.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

The Argus is enabled to lay before ,ts readers
reliable Information regarding the manufac-
tare OF binding twtne from plants or weeds
which are found In great abundance in the
territory and which have hitherto been re-
garded not only as nuisance, but a. useless.
For some months past Mr.. G. NJ. Rose has been
quietly experimenting upon these weeds with
view OF ascertaining to what extent their
norous qualities could be utilized, and he has
succeeded In producing tough fibre which can
DO used for the manufaturs of binding twine.
as we'll as a fine residue from which high
quality OF lace may be made and the remain.
der can be turned into coarse fabric or paper.
Thus there is chance of turning to good ad-
vantage at small cost product grown at
the very doors Of Dakota citizens. The process
apart from the ordinary machine manipulation,
il purely chemical and patents covering it have
been applied for. Mr.. Rose states that without
this chemical manipulation the weeds are use.
less as they rapidly deteriorate and become
quite brittle. 1t is highly probable that a man.
uractory to make fifteen tons of twine week
may be commenced this fall and possibly
operated to some extent but it Is the intention
OF MIR. Rose and his friends to make bid
amongst the users of Of twine for their patron
age next year for a cheaper article than the
present twine, one certainly stronger, and one
also that the crickets will not gnaw when
lying In the field.-Fdrgo Arqus,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

For the week ending with the close Of bank
ing hours last Saturday, j. P. Brown & Son,
our rustling bankers, paid off wheat checks
amounting to $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Miss Lucy E. Ward, who has been visiting
with Mrs. E. j. Mcmahon, left for Minneapolis
Monday, where she will open studio,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

W. E. Snowden, Jr. has purchased the Steele
County Tribune plant, Mr.. Seymour retiring
from the field. The Tribune will continue un-
der the personal management of Mr.. Sno1den.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Some mlscreant or other changed the furni
ture sign posted in front Of the Hope
House 50 als to read ''burn it before sale."
The perpetrator will be punished to the full
extent of the law if found out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

public auction sale Of young horses and
cattle will take place tomorrow afternoon, at
the farm OF d. d. Carpenter, just west of
town. THIS is a good opportunity for farmers
desir0us Of obtaining young stock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

DR.. Steele and party, after enjoying two.
weeks camping and hunting, left Tuesday for
Minneapolis well pleased with their visit,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
Our prominent hardware mewhau

Our prominent hardware merchants at the
west end Of town, We understand, have gone
into the potato business aud seem to be very
Industrious in their new departure, working
night and day, rain or shine, and yet they can
not solve the problem that il 12O bushels of
potatoes will secure six men, how many men
will bushel secure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Mr.. John Wood, Of Oshkosh, Wis, arrived on
Thursday and will spend few weeks in en-
joying Dakota hunting with James Ellsbury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Mrs. L. Stuart went to Cooperstown via
stage Thursday, having spent several weeks in
Hope attending to her interests in Steele
county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

+. Mccormick left for LaSalle, ILL.,, last
Tuesday. Ed will spend the winter at his old
home in that place, and will return to Dakota
In the spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Saturday, Monday and Tuesday the elevator
companies forced the market against each
other, and the result was farmers got five
cents per bushel more for their wheat than
the market price. This morning the market
is steady at 81 cents per bushe, which is the
price paid in proportion to Duluth and
Minneapolis prices at present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Mrs. Brown, mother of Charles Brown, was
among the arrivals on Tuesdays train. She
will spend some time visiting with her son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Workmen are expected to arrive to-day to
commence work on the new addition to the
Red River Valley elevator.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

The new elevator is about COMPLETED.
and most Of the crew engaged in its erection
departed on Tuesdays train,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

The work of loading the unsold portion of the
Hope House furniture, for shipment to Mime
apolis, was begun To day,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
PRICES,

We do not like to publish prices they very misleading.
1t we buy lot of goods to-day they will be sold certain per
cent in advance Of cost If buy another lot week. and
have to either or less ourreta price will vary
We shall sell single items cheap sell dozen
giving rich and poor alike the value for their money!
Upon our counters will be thrown week after week.
rivals at panic prices from houses that collapsed others that will
doW tomorrow and still others who throw great sacrifices
in vain hope outve the storm From such as these
propose to buy our goods, and wherever the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Jesse Bugbee drives the mail between here
and Sheerbrooke now, the change taking place
the first of the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Andy Thumm returned from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, last Saturday looking as smiling as q
basket Of chips. The cause of this hilarity
was soon discovered. Andy had gone hence
single and came back mated. The interesting
ceremony occurred on the 4th instant, the lady
being Miss Mary Renfrew, Of that city. Andy
returns more than ever pleased with Dakota,
aud will settle down for life and grow and
prosper with the country. The happy couple
have our congratulations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14

Remember when you want to 60 East or
South that gou can save money by purchasing
your through ticket Of Frank G. Elwell, ticket
agent at Hope. Always inquire for through
rates from Hope to any point In the United
States or Canada. Information cheeriulIy given
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-10-14
LOCAL ITEMS

LOCAL ITEMS.
"o"' VI 9olss:
Fresh oysters at Wasem's Tomorrow.
Commissioner Oxton was in town to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston are visiting at Broad.
lawn.
E. ]. Mcmahon left for St. Paul via Clifford
Monday.
Arthur Mclaughlin returned from Ripon
yesterday.
The first snow storm of the season occurred
last Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Of Pare. a
ls-pound SOP.
Mr.. John Forrest drove over to Clifford and
returned, to-day.
Sheriff Walden has completed the posting
Of election notiees
Mr.. A. Turney drove over to Clifford Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
Threshing is about completed and farmers
are now plowng for next years crop.
Charles Petsold brought cabbage to town
that weighed twenty two pounds.
Wright Mooers, son of John Mooers, left for
What Cheer, Iowa, on yesterdays train.
Mrs. B. Neimantsverdriets and daughter. Of
Lafayette, Ind, arrived on yesterdays train.
J. G. Brown dug for.4-sasep ordinary sized
potatoes out of one hill on his farm this week.
Mr.. G. R. Brown and wife. of La Sale, ILL.,,
were among the arrivals on yesterdays train.
D. P. Baldwin, c. G. Huntley and A. A.
He'kes were down from the North end yester-
day.
G. L. Pratt, the Steele county nurseryman, is
IN town soliciting Qrders FOR next springs de-
livery.
Jesse Bugbee drives the mail between here
and Sheerbrooke now, the change taking place
the first Of the week.